On 2013-07-15 1:01 PM, Sean Dennis -> Ed Vance wrote:

 EV>> I guess I'll never be "Mr. Know-It-All".

 SD> At my college, there are a few people who think I'm some sort of
 SD> kiss-ass because I happen to know a few things about computers (I
 SD> started using computers when I was eight years old; I'm 40 now).  A few
 SD> weeks ago, a person made a rather rude remark to me about my knowledge
 SD> and I turned around in my seat, in class, and hissed, "If I knew
 SD> everything about computers, would I be associating with the likes
of you?"

 SD> That person shut their mouth and couldn't come up with a response. :)

 SD> I don't know it all.  What fun would there be in knowing everything?

No matter how much any of us know, there's always someone we can learn more
from. At the beginning of my second year as computer teacher in an
elementary school, working with all the students at the school, ages 6-12
(approximately), I was showing a piece of software called Storybook Weaver
to a Grade 2 class (6-7 yr olds); reminding them that they'd used it
briefly the year before.

I showed them what I wanted them to do and one little guy put up his hand,
saying: "Mr Z, there's an easier way to do that".

He was right. I learned a lot from the little folks!

--- Mozilla/5.0 (Macintosh; Intel Mac OS X 10.8; rv:15.0) Gecko/20120907 Thunde